bi la lit ("l t. fl Tl PAGE Elam‘ The Central Guardian This column fa reserved tor neiu oi local interest but advertising a iiewsy natu.e may be Inserted at 5 cents word strictly pa) able in iilranee YQUNG PEOPLE'S service l4 SWCJKU‘ Dean Robinson. L-llOl-S-H-lu, at ’ field Stiiiday ewiting at 1:30,! REV. _wll.I..lAM Verwolfe will preach in New London Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday, June zi, at 2:30 p-m. L-B04-6-22-li. BRlDE-TO-BE SHOWERED. The lsiand_ Telephone operators gave a delightful shower to Miss Annie Cameron at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Higgins. Ther little three-year-old granddaughter, Miss Paula Fartguharscn, w becoming- lv dressed as a britic. wcatxng along pale blue orgaixiie tires- aiiti v.t., anti carrying a bouquet cf _vcllo\\ 1 Government THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Ignores ‘Plan To Reorganize 0n National Lines ,-‘ O’I'I‘AW.-\, June sirvnttve Leader Haiiscii said in the 1 L!l—(CPi-Coh- ~ "It occurs to me. and it occurs ‘.0 me very sticiigl), that the Govern- ment is puzting the can, before the Large Pleads Guilty 0f Manslaughter _ A .33.. by Roy W. Large of ="Guiliy cf riianslaugiiter" was ac- cepted by the crown in Supreme lSecond Part 0f Music Recital lield 11m second division of the re- cital given by the pupils of MLss E. Lillian McKenzie included vo- cal and pianoforte solos of high liotre llamc Alumnae Tea And Meeting I The annual Tea and Sensual meeting ofthe Notre Dame Academy Alumnae Association was held at Notre Dame Academy on Wednes- day afternoon. The guests were re- JUNE 22. 1940 Mute Evidence 0| A Sea Disaster YARMOUTTI. N. S. June 21 _ waterlogged lifeboat bearing r ‘name Port Gisborne, Lontlcn »,\ towed to Yarmouth [Quay mi . fishermen who found it tiiro‘. ashore by Atlantic waters 5.3 ill-i‘. J. .\i. .\ll'R('iIlS0.\i c: st.‘ ., . , - .. , 1, n . . . mud on buttcrcups and maiden hau- fern. l Wmmmb ‘last iiignt- 11H» 11 F)“ , _ _ ~, (Court yesterday. Large had been _ on Sunday‘ , She entered the room drawing a 1 1211119 111711-5191 “"1 “finrfimianiill” ,-’1.~1>°- 11 111° “m” M““‘§“ “d charged with tho munici- or hi; quality, who recital wag hold 1h ceived by the VAOB-DIOSIGGDBOMIE- miles from Cape Forciin. if... be . ill Lon» River “'°11'1“d°“ a“ dmmaled ca" m“ '.‘?..$"°_‘.““m°.“_‘.,°“ "L “m 9E5 lms,‘ .1°“m°a a‘ Patlfnal lwhemTen‘ wife, Corn Large at her mother's Heartz Memorial Hall last even- W-D-G11ll1s11ndM1SsAn81t! 11011- 118d l CBPBW-Y 01 51 persons. xvii a: hi) pm. of 3M5 for F“ b“d°“°'be' m" mm‘? f“ fxlafmfmm" Pm 1S m5" 1—"m‘c“ me. 3MB‘ Poop” ‘no lliome in Charlottetown last Aug- ing. At the close of the program The 198 1311195. 91151111111811’ dew!‘ The dmiifldflbfxl 3M (‘.111 if L_799_6_.,,_1n ,- irosniiientg acre served, and Miss t . 11011)!‘ shnilzf be tiSSlIFGKl that ‘i had to do. vihicivFrance nad to d0. ‘nun H? pleaded no, gnmy and a ma performers presented men. ated with yellow and blue flowers. case of milk and mo rank, M ..- tjaiiieroii thanked her ctr-workers P. iiiieiii. will be >Ul11m~119d at ,'\\‘liiCl'l me two gzeat sister Qomiri- n-jury disavmed when the use w“ teacher wnn n lovely gm‘ and b°n_ were presided over by Mrs, Matthew on“; 1y, ggyg evidence o; ' ‘ ions had to do—:hen 1 venture to i . = Lee and Mrs. Thomas creighan, as- boon tosooq ooou; 1o,- on...“ quet. F“) ‘T RH‘ ' Hlggms m. a very ‘32 oi ‘lalJlllflfh the‘ l upon i sa" that this legislation would not *1’ led m Jalmfln" sisted by the graduates of 1939 and J n Services ' €~___ ‘p. i?‘ ‘LN-asst me wide pvaféns given nnlve Lnken any ma“, wne new! A new trial was to have opened Outstanding in last night's pres- other ember‘ of the Alumna; no d,‘ r mgr l. t *' Clwm“ VISITS NATIVE PROVINCE — I the‘ Qbrrriiincnt in the bill the than it did in isnsiahd- and may I 1h")? M°“°“1'-YS“°“1“Y 1" 51'1"" “"1911”! "f" 141° "W" 8°11)‘ b)’ During the tea music was fur- 613M311 as Baaols ' m“ 2 ' ‘*5 713° ||—-'ihe Rev. Donald Finlay-s 1 and I COil‘f.‘l‘\'t'1\‘€ leader urged that b=~ 1 further remind the Government 10mm J. J, Johngtgn, defence l"? M1“ D11" ow“ “d m’ 1mm‘ nislied by Miss Kathleen Hornby m. n? ",2; njd "m B111,“ 1’ '1 " “'1'” wir» vcsxf . p nicastire is pass-"d the I that the defence of a counzry 1Y1?‘ r°".I.-‘“{igi "W131i: mag a‘: P?!“ wlfiofig wg“ps.“zm“enl3'en‘ and hei- orchesti-a, and Miss Laura m bflnémin Nnvgcnigle if} 1 .. ' * - ‘Clfiflt W153i? o w‘...*.:. "w . p o . The w rizes we pre- Jeanne “$5115.11; pleasingly sang Maritime N _ gister of éhlpplli i.-r9ii-'s-22§i'i. YW" i"\I-‘.It ‘fl- l 1"1*°"'""3'-’"15 - — - . . ‘.. a: i w: t. lftC d . ' "‘__ "ML 1151K»!ifiluiifialgflylsnnégxiallllgtiff‘ PO Q .011‘ wehcih tlfemigetgtlililimetrllle 81h gniiiotfng countrv like Canada, AN EASTERN CANADIAN Chimney (Fcltstein). he!‘ in the face," sought an arm- ‘ A‘ er‘ “re m" \"-"o"" *6 c0 ' V1011“! labor the apparent (longer of invasion PORT‘ June zl_(.op)_when the 311F111!" @1181?!’ 1781101111 D0115. 151495 111 the 42nd W991i Q1 1-119 W111‘ I have always undelmzxd "W “be u“ “a k h’ v V ~ ‘bring wholesale 1 mum‘ large cmmngem °1 ‘he (Swinstesd) and. in the forest of Compiegne mnboaficgo di-‘wllmlfi ‘ u t e nszs oiy o: . 0F .<('O'l'LA.\'D—On 1'.HAJ}SQU lei; \ '..ieir home in AflJ.Si\€5. §§5l'5. He is pastor oi a Presby- Guniitr Jack Walker, of Chit!‘- lottetowii. has retu ed hciite from hiignmti. wli iflL’ 13nd Bill! . . l he." uncle aivi aunt. .\l.v. anti ' Stcvlvitrt and Si. Peiers. Mal-o, J, F_ Mon-ls o; pmru-ogsKriitufiiicn where “we are asked w Mr. Maurice Grouse. C. N. R. fireman of Lttnenburg N. 5.. andl .9 he “an ém.\,ng“-,~_h l in 110 se so surrender, or wish to NEW ) be told Parliament‘ . this bill finally receives third reaci- l l l . b. . Canada's war effort?" , -is delc ting wide powers to ' it under this bill. i! should l, all or any of its func- I should hope, also. that the ‘TPQUPHUY. 1f DQCGSSGTY. . was that zhev we ‘e conferring‘ these He compared it to the Canadian should begin with unity~—politlcal 111111)‘, pjfllkillleillflfy l1Illi}'—~llCl. un- ‘ assurance parliament would be kept pi-orogation or even dissolution he jacent areas such as St. Pierre- Mlquelcn in the Gulf of St. Law- TGIlCO. ' The Prime Minister was a "natural suggestion" but aiiv agreed zhb. fusion in the public mind. force sent after the 1st Division had would doubtless volunteers. However. having regard to the rapidity of events. the Prime Minister said he hoped the young of "not guilty" to the murder (t hunted from page i) ers. ‘Inc Hay they left an Ester-ii Caziadicn poi-t. one trocpsnip pick- lrivie; the German navy will, ste to staff Writer) Canadian Active Service Force. which landed in the United King- dom today‘. sailed overseas. pre- seas for service were airmen and sented to the winners in the dif- ferent grades as tested by the Mc- ing; Junior, Elaine Porter, Eliza.- Pianoforte Solos: Donald Irvine (pupil of Miss Brenton) Slumber Song (Schubert) Pianoforte Duet, Twilight (Helen Grelmh-Francea Jenkins and Bar- bara Quigley. Lorna Creelman, Soldiers March Eleanor Bourke, The Ghost in the Frances Jenkins, Goblins Frolic (Heller). Rhythm Band, Country Danes (Samson et Delilah) (Sai-nt Saens) two solos. After the tea the annual meeting was held at which the at ‘the -<lection of offliocrl. ffhe her as plying between tlic ~l1- F111’) \1:l‘t'.‘(1.\l.. flil- "this to consider _, a .. - ,.. .- t..u tlClil; at mini r. lit-e‘ it, ‘der the llJg cf a parlisait govern- ‘M15159 “Pd 114d ,gum:' 10.1mm’ - _ . Kingdom and Australia b* - w a , ,,, rum ' r q After the formal yea of guilty guson; Intermediate, Olive Keep- Gillis 11°11‘ 501°" 1°‘ 5711313115 Aunt 8. Rec. sec-liars. Waiter Iawlor. The War This Week as knowing defeat "when it stares where the Germans surrendered to Marshal Foch in i918, French plen- ilwfcnfllrics met the enemy to re- ceive the Nazi terms. the Prime Ministers of Canada and . ar ___ , _ .,_ MN Evelyn L Benwn ‘no, riinien: w0u.d not tvlsli, after ed up n Gennnn broadcast than” P‘ for“ so} _ r a * l npzzi‘:z1-..":.l:"::::..%::; $0.12.‘?illli’iisé“f.si%°.fi.°'m“lf:f€;é‘§...§};€1.‘.I§é‘°3i..f;“€flf?..€°i“iI welhrcfl m" “M” e“. n eitzcial knowledge upon . "tan uhurcn at tne west was; mg, ZIYC to the House and to the _ t 1 h b, m L5 ,_ -i-.y where he l5 stationed and counts ‘Ofllt? undertakin that . in session Mr King said he would ° "W15"? 1°’ 1 ° 1" m" _ , . . ‘s: [came east last month to azzeuu a ‘P their? will not prorcgfie but give the some answer he had given m‘? m“ Judge- M“ Jusme A; E‘ hem Muun- Elemenmryg Franc“ muwmg 5132 w“ ' __' -l.. .. .. . .» . . < (Afaéfillllll announced semence Jenkins. Barbara Quigley Class- H011. Prci- MTS- 1.485116 W11118m5- p“ lcntiicn Lclliclfiiliié. while .n . .n.er\ais during, the leaders of the C.C.F. and Ne“ i , ' _ i . ,Evenm Mun 1 BL“: FORUM ......,,n.e m, con n. ‘vgve 5 Pnmnen for Denlocran. noun; He “v<uld no, would be p.onounced Monday. work. Sylvia Chandler, Marjorie - |*‘,“’ .'“ , I .. 9-. “f. . - o ‘ _ - fir. l 1 g '. “ . 1 At the session of the court the Cruikshank’ Beginners David Pres-Aims Am") Mcmnu- c. .\ir. l‘tflid,\->Olls sis.ei.v _ 4 2.2 Coitolilléfl up- I make am promisesun return for lappeal Cue c‘ can“ Russell w“ Hunt i - vlcennesldenw‘ Qneenn __ M155 “n, ‘Mn-- h no" n" m loom; Brut-e, Sin, Hefllfleffililé. o-i 2111c: péict-iigtxgs Jiligigéixilciigntéigxon _ gtnpeport of the mobilization mea- “vimdmm and nmc emnned to ' P506351“ Marian Kéngé tgiings - Mrs. JMrAJ :LI:'lJQ|-:.=Ih:..::IFI::II£ h -i—- . . , _ __ _ . ac na , ar gan; Prtric- s. M“. n - s... and the conduct generally of 1n the matter of adjournment, Penn" "P951 u’ m‘ W11" 01' "1111 Ryt-ltm Bend-o Canada cor. J ‘ E Em mcnmonn- R El L n naval-m do» It" . ,ina1 appeals. Russel was appeal- ductor, Elaine Bourke. “éorrespn 522L141“ Norma Peppln zzgxnpnsnltlig-s u» rhinitis-IL I I Personal . . . ~ r- - o,» w g ‘, He said h: omi view was that 1 said he yvould exercise his powers ,1“? 19m as“ mm‘. 5 9°“ m” °T i ‘. J 4 an]- ngnt Sfwnld be supreme in l and mnnnrin. as Prime nnmsm. as I theft imposed in City Police Court. Mary Beth Harris. (a) Long. Treas_,__M|ns Angie Dom,“ _ ____ ;_ 1 1B. G. Baliingall, or _ fihPnim" , all c matters and therefore to when and how he would act. and g _ m"! A80 101d 501181. (b) The qounogpors _ M“, mo‘ p, u“. (C iniieo trcni pitch .1. 1 I 1mm- 15 mam?“ 195*” m‘ 3%.‘,- iiia. Parliament should only ad- \\'0ilL'i not tie his hands with anv‘ n 51am walk‘ (Er - Donald. Mrs. Fred 00918. N1311- E- J- '*__'""6’n n ' - ~ “u” 1° “P P“ 919"“ .17”- . iourn and not be prorcgued at the promises. . I DF-Vid H111"- ‘51 5°11!‘ Peeli (b) Gallant. Miss Gertie Steele. Miss A‘ a mm‘ “'1 ° ct 1P3“ “wfwll . m)“ "1 "ls 5"“ w“ °* i close of the business of the session. a. a. Brooks. (Con. Royal) sug- f o susahnah toia Songs) _Eileen caiitwell. be QXPWM w.“ 11100111» ch a‘ n3“ ‘Bmlm’ 1 "I believe. that while Parliament gested the bill should be amended ‘ v Ethelyn MacDonald, Sunset Glow , Marys‘ Dav Chalrmaru-Miss Ev- W133!“ W111‘ elm“ 1'1"? 1 ' the to permit sendim! troops to ad- (Kefln- Angeline Vesscy. “n, llfizreslifigmafgo I011 -"—'-— w c c he CElbllCllC Church. But. h, hi; individual, wit-h averag- gence and. 1 nope, ave. monsanse, I am forced, at ing Mr. MlacLecd to m with which he, as a cl Mm w“ "L12 Vie“ or Kmgsion‘ cciistiltatton." Mr. Kim took occasion to cor- ~ Friends of 31.5. Julin D. Hlliilfl, Conservative Leader sug- rec: an imlli-cs-"ion he said had zone 1m“- B111 the trip was uneventful. (Schumann; b t . Dr,;~,_,»,o_i;na;t-, are sorry to learn of n cos. .. flint one of :lie reasons why abroad that men of the 1st Div- KEPT SECRET Elaine Bourke. T809108 99 131° (By Don Gilbert, Canadian Press 2111521111111? deffbgatelkqum‘ V: iter illness. she 1S“ a patient in the die HISHYVisn Parhainent ‘posed its ision were in Iceland. The iiien sent Wfidgw (ltgGratlnf u o! M“ Cable E0100?) ma’, mnnrflnon upon we nnnd‘; Prince Edward b.5110. Hospital, ,mobii.za.ioh bill so eitpeditiousl, there tiere a new expeditionary (By Jnck Tracy, Canadian h”, Bmxxamliy)? aamovon), a France, described by her Premier gxmwnazsilximvfiitfilggfd gllfuvllw of ' W Y‘ - m on that 013011810X! . als of w ioh His Holiness bile t’ 9o i; also a meuitbelr, and 1 have u.» always understood that whie, for Hoaoqoarrors, Sydney, 5 homo p; confer practically dictatorial pow- cannons agamst umunmmed p" v r r - - ' S011 . chanmemnl °n tuflough‘ .1iifgnwyigpgesglnllfiggpatglliaxtlogénfihrhl iririterrxitgiiigirhzthiscfifggdahzficghvtgg: 5P1?‘ "ismm ‘he ‘M115 m" “m” (Coggtixctlbr. Barbara Qulslcy. Alihoush Nance was bound °'“"““'1' Wp°‘°" “if “figim-l“ \1rs \targ"iroi vfvers Bowm ‘s ‘54 oer cent of the people of Can- service whether that be valuntarti ‘lad thinhfver- beqren V0081 5010' Dfyfld!) 5Y1)!!!" 119m)’ "91 1° ¢°11¢111d¢ I Separate M ‘inergnjmtwuc 13m?“ °“ b’ - - * t, _.* ~,~ - °‘_ v N. ‘ _ ~ " - " s ‘ ~ veri a. e ring o ayonets sur- __ ' . ‘ , L - ' - cons e 00111490911‘ to a Jwmi o.“ 9.1m! awry} ametlcg am‘ °‘ wmpmsmt rounded the dock area when the ‘H§.§§f,1,’,,,£.“y,i,°§,f§n, in A “M, gaétl-oaéleéf-lggga: Qforfimmfiilfifi the seeker after knowledge oi . gap rgcfoiyaioil toig"hda_1.leg€l1ll':f 52113515 Esrnae)s1tf‘gDt\i‘f1f[\' ‘ W m’ T ' " —-—- troop“ gmbarl-tedi mgllltgilfi (Thomo “ti, vorgoflons- schefzq) ter Chtuchill pledged his Govem- “$115, dfmnen ‘m ‘my n1“ ~11 y“ ~ f, _- v~ -- -i ' patroe every nc o e g . . ' d t m u. It. _ or rue 01198011. never " l“ °° 5”“ ‘DELIVER TERMS NAZIS ARE MET e ww- ih» h» mrrs.stl.ailtia"t°zlte li°he“é.°.ié’l..°.“h...i l. its“; a.l. =P"1°-'18"°°°“Y'“° i. cllnmc» ‘ transports were moored. n mo brow; o; men," my, wm m vim made by any Catholic: prclatc, sivo Incmded m 111°“ Win‘ mm“ Vocal Solo: Amour. Viens Alder torv was echoed in stollimell“ by gfiwiitcrgm n_nednh_agnzncés,flnmnilgi one, Hits Holiness the Pijip), on, 24th, a Argyle‘ L-B05-6-22-1i. Mrs. Grouse, have arrived in Char- , —'_‘—' _ i A nrsea F “H. ‘L f?‘ . . . imteww“ cm a 5M“ um‘ (Confirmed from page n , (comm-med from Dag‘ l) “Although three previous contin- _gillnsnoggéxfl.ax?n,pa‘t}tnfiggoxin G m“ Qfifilm‘ New Zealand and south only utter official teaching when __ ._. d. TW\ER_.\OI\ RIVER. gents reached Great Britain under (one m), (an) Poncmnen, mum me Genmn condition‘ for nan“ he speaks ex cathedio, that u ‘as We ~ ‘int; Man-E lflauon 55°" Flashes were seen out at me watchful c)“ M me mm“ anirgoff)’ —Teresa Donahue 111i! B11 Bmflatlcc will not be made 1° ‘WI when h‘ Speak‘ m l“ M‘ i" “ fraiiltHciiglelret-reiés i-Tlhexi: DEATHS | ,,,{;}§“}g Qninnmnkfaflsngcfllnfifgmgg wn from one northeast a“ ofigfélim ‘lggkihe Vocal: a) Iaughin! and weeoins P1110114: uhtu they are accepted or fig“ “m” " siwwlm’ 9°“- " - v . - = . -= .v . no . - _ . Q- S‘-_,J,‘;“Chf‘5. chllrfh-f . ,_ _ _ ‘Foch sat then, the high command- t d‘ t ' t s M‘ ht chances on enemy agents finding (Schubert) (b) when SM“ Ann lejeiexii) Q71 the Hench Gown Our Proht-bdtion friends would .it.t> Rxiuiem H. JONES —At the Piince Edward l a . c085 15 1'19 - 931T 18' 5 . . Sings (Michael Head (c) Vale men. u n a statement read 10 . v 3 _ n19 V» y t. ‘I H _ _ _ J 0n m4 ,er of an allied force that had “on. . _ _ out the time of sailing. supervis- Kenned, Rn Em Dips Owen mo French delegation in the prep have ua believe that they iirpicrc it ‘ AQSFUZ,‘ ‘mi Pa“? $9.1m, ‘i? “n81; 5‘! U , Plcked "P 1119 R--'\-F- P131195) | ion over civilian visitors was a 1 P, f) t‘ Sig; . s— t) 1 13' ence of Hitler as cOfnvpiegne 1t w“ the bringing of‘ politics 11110 u (1.;- i" " 1 ‘g _ 9°93‘? ewe“ ‘mes’ a"‘m="°“ A 5111f Ccrcmony ' - > ~- recaiitioh a ianst osslble sabo- 5m me °' m“ a n ' mission of the liquor Qlleallvll but o no. c w .. 74. . _ 1.- , 1 ving ow, appalent v av l? e o 1 m, . t) (Been, ) indicated that Germany is demand- C F‘ n m me chonnme v4.11 m.» vh yea... unera notice at- _ . h d 1h . _d . wage‘ mnor s mlgveirtieri oven in“ everything that pun“ h“ wkmnny ML Mmmn’ and “m, RN. Bernard Gillis of chtir- 1°" . 1 If ‘Ye-t i) °"°"‘°“1' t“? °f F “m mg c age e m‘ "s Sea‘ . The military guards were only “vffif, I§§“,§,"g Go My mo, mo, mm“ m m, N“, "m," 1n of his aides. lwve no scrurlcsivhfit- Pllinbealel“ “m 1A1" l Jowizs at the PEI Hospital 1171112153110 glxzefiilmeelfitjigifig: mite-gigs; ward‘ l“; §°°M u“ °‘,d°‘°“°' ‘w’? (Haxcman) (b) Bell-s of San Marie ‘I wllflnul"! 11"‘ W“ win-it the ffbf 1§n%mp°°ff,°,fio°,°§‘e“}”' ' '1. .\f"c ael Do ally. P r- ‘ _ ‘ ‘ q sa o ge or esp onage, in t e‘ Bi Emmi _ 8 '1 9-; °_1' ‘ n FR??? Denflls ' ‘$15255 201i lylfironnmgriorifie nfiffffi 5 Qfifilffnffin? mm to telephone their Little British Spitfires ~streets lleading to the area, sparialaffigxnirtiegarig), (cngmignaxzathfisalaxfi- rwhile Mung)?“ Petal“ who now want 0d a name. i snail oei i Ci no. Servic. t 1‘ j _ h _ - _ i - . . . _ , on lab ~ t :1 ' , - rbi ' ‘ ' ' , , . ' ’ "religious pc-t its." connnmnd by meegevflé‘ year. funeral f.om liisuate resiU '_I‘lic _ negotiations dragged into climbed inio the pie-dawn éxanfineslfgpgnssfnerv “as” 3 (Dichmonf) _ BMrs. Patterson. gegéflq1l1ficgfqriar<zgéia~w for 11111115011 mm reverend gennemnn nnned dence. Sunday. June 231d, sci-vice .1015 evening. After a preliminary dark to meet ‘he invaders l The constables ‘wmmns l the Pianoforte. (n) Sonata in E _ Y c rose 8811a w 8n,“ mnmnn n, we Alb m starting at 2.-oo (AST). Inter- (consultation over the wire with Th t d d f w nnn Gm, wa-r earned °nnes (Scarlafti) (b) Adazio s.» Scherzo frixliifixgoafifr ltféddefca; by Prussia m, nnnme, anon ma» erred emaci- as:s..tr.aizz"zzti. .22‘: e o... . i» "w" fir» when “l” ’~ G......t“.....'ii.i.s.::"te m» - m» ~ . '—_T‘ , .‘. w m“; - t Hm . tors indicated wave afiermrevtcns contingents left the con- Japanese study (Pmdm) “Mary dioagior 1- ' 1' d! hibition aigtiuiwnta. This arrow POWER — A1- K1n85 5011111.)’ 1105- v “a c“ “gm” ° e“ wave of Nazi Squadrons [stables were unarmed, ' Brehau‘; Frpnchdqgtnlo: 5351?,‘ V??? ‘g consisted of a lecture on the evzi: r ' Vocal. Ii Bacio (The Kiss) (Ar- Lnemelves "nmnnns w ‘ngme can" of intoxicating liquor, said to be delivered by l.)r. Cutitcn o.‘ 011E818 pita}. June 21. i940, Michael J. ; agents. , l Hitler met the four Fféllfih dele- i flying high and fast. cross- difi) _Dily.s Owen. the conditions are too harsh, and -Po\\e." Summerville. Funeral no- - I .1. .- .' . . . , . . . . am, a a . _ , u“ n? h. *.i§.2r.".1:.f1e.:.mw.....:. i ed the and southern , '°°" '° 1"“ mhssatvfils. gsilirzzhse.~r:szifsf i» h. m... “,,,"‘,",,°‘,,“"Y- m“ i» l I - a - v ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘- t ‘. “ - ‘ ,McR(_)RY.—At the Charlottetown lfiifnf,"rgfféfnglnfigfmflifigerfigg; coast. All were headed in- ngfnnnslheweiimfigrnigwrg nnnhsi (c)Vo1se Brillante (Chopin) — “T1 ‘m “Em” “rml” 1“ mm‘ tron ahligtistméamolugiptiixihnbtoquhltfng- l the ozplzuitage ‘.0 the delegates, the Hospital On June 2i 1940. Frederick ,- Emnenwn; or lne demands o’ Ger, [amt disclosing military lnrorminon Suzanne Brenton. Anlica 11nd 111° 111113416 "51 W111 b9 mnmn ma; Mm MMLeod appear. ‘ ""‘°"§‘,,“‘,.‘,-e~fi.n°f,' ‘ fin?" gygktgglgggggeegusgglge many and Italy. One notice posted on a htitiettii soilmgfgse Qgiaygtot, gelfegago 1a; down their anns un- ed w n‘, w m" m, me nnnnn, 1 ~ ~' . , . * - ' J1: d id -- ' - 8- ~ 11 — , ~ v lDrzCut-te ,1.- that ti are home until $111100) aftefn uhcn The shock of QAPIOSIOIIS l, r5355 tiatneirlméiéfittrseng Bmnmn‘ Mm. nmnnnn Lowe cox, qrfillslifilillatrvelhlllrllzfillom men under gnome, cnnnllxnnn o! me 5 n,_ ' ‘ ‘ olcementspmlnngm ligious denomination. 1 am at l. the ' K‘. {YE thev will be conveyed to h. . dance. 193 Kent St-rccr front where roan Hospital, June 16. 1940. to- do;o;a»,o5 ovlMr. and Mrs. Sheldon Smalltvocd, f resi- I French Sit Silent The French sat silently to hear luiirl trumpeter! "Deutschland Uber, Text of Preamble was felt in some parts of a widespread area even beforei closed. for more than an hour in one southeastern section asthe invad- iless talk." The hour of sailing was known ’uittil thev saw the convoy at the these precautions. A non-controls- sioned officer to guard Lillian McKenzie. National Anthem. jls Elected" To Library Slate from Canada, Australia and New Zcalaiid. waited for the enemy to Force carried out attacks on get- Expectation f to go the United chi. Barri‘: lielghtgnoelg < ‘m’ mner“ “m be Mk1 o“ Tues" the nc-"vs the gravest for their r _ , _ _ . , . _ . - . . . t 1. . f _ . . 1" . t‘ 1 EiEQrr-mgaxllixilifiiiaiiiiiile“tosfhelgg- (‘WnLrY m many l‘ Wneramm" I1 m? firs.‘ shriek of the F“ 1a0(frlgséliilgtirrdtedlcégfzieEtthx i gcgslcrliglsls lnggpt to slxbwqam h". the Umversiby’ President a“ am n- , v Hanscntnonc 59mm,“ “as all over h) 10 11111111169 (“new - raid sirens. The specific ~‘ workers eating n, waunnon, lunch , I I d w mg the‘ ‘Peek Mnmd‘ “m” thorlty upon the subject of inco- ; gig‘; 532g:=§;',,,§1*s,9,°ggei:,§,g"g1...... "hi... were h... dis- an. in». h. fr... 5 311 0111311 .......,. ‘l... stilt... ,.,°,,'"“,§§;‘;;3 h<>1-d1iP11=l“'°Wbquleigwlnnll1111'; : . . BIRTHS 51119 of the col-dingo"; had nailed civilian denim" in“, Roy“! A" nwli car. cote rate iO-Cllfllllfi " ' of Johns Hopkins, on the FUCHS . . __ . _7.-~...-~-~_--~.~---». .. . SnIALLW-OOD _ A.“ the Cnnflow t Ailcs and the Torst it essel song. ; mrbor “mum _ ‘ __ 1 Flares were dropped at intervals - n __ . ' v infill 1"“ fac-Pll" 111 the B11111‘ "N! ‘g, 1d be dlffgfent, U... . T er- was another angle to Rhiiieland dtuly. lmevysunn Pains ‘manna; n n3, 10s to discover any otiicr rtason why Mi‘. MaoLeod would consular of alcohol on the htuhah u. But stilts of ten years continuous eX- irnente, were than. tobacw. even ~hicctuics I 98118111“ 1 FO"0Wln is the text r the - , assigned h‘ -——— ‘ambit: R o p" ~11‘? 111m“ "W"! ‘Mam the“ l duty said. “This is one of the bv President Roosevelt's i t .31<‘(‘-\1-1-l'-V — At thc Chflrloflc-i "By crdt-r of the Fuehrer and 1 W156“ ltoughest lobe I have had. Mothers men; n) his whine,’ of tam” n" moderation, shorten longevity have oomo horo wflnflng go 53g Standing membnrs o, bhQnvgzplftzllij but that alcohol in mrtlzritran does not. As a matter of commo- most people, when they 2i a certain man's pretensions to it ' ing authoritative khowltxlgr particular subject have bcii (1151; (1 --o-<~m'\ U’ MONCTON, N. B., June 21 —- (CP) —Miss Winnlfred Snyder, of Mount Allison University, was elected President today at the con- cluding session of the sixth annual town Hospital June 17. 1940. to ‘Mr. and Mrs. James McCallum. a vson. ‘ Searchlight bcafns cut patterns into the darkness wherever the ldrone of motors was heard. The sound of heavy explosions came repeatedly. can Partv. bcfh outspokenly pro- aily. As heads of the war and navy do artnients. respectively, Henrv L Simeon and Colonel Frank Knox will be in a position to speed up ltheir sons who are aboard ship and 1 have had to turn them jawav: but. orders are orders." QIEFHANEE _slli)lt.‘lllt_' Commandcr-iii-Chief 1 nave tile following communication to make: "iii reliance on assurances given the German Reich by the American i-‘fesiacnt Wison and confirmed by , ____ C. ILASLA.“ - At Simcoe Hospixal. O. . . c. . c. Vimorla; VlCLOflllZ Mrs Harm , Data-son, Crapaud;. '~ cant", NIOHLJQUCZ Mfs.1 , "Dflllllil. Mermaid; Dr. W. “is. W. E. Eco’...- Mrs, Blair Andrew. ' so , Mrs.» Pearl Jones‘ MP3 Ilene Wocd. Harclbzook; Mrs. D. ,1, Aft-Lewd, stun cy Brltige. Mrs H. Tll"lll\).0Tl. Mrs. Howard Cal- bwk. Ttyon: Miss Ethel F03‘. MIP- ' is, Mrs. Bowley Laird. _ Laird. North Tryon; "Kay Mrs, Wallace Mc- Ci <5 Road . Rustco; Mrs. Elmer Fife. Stanley Bi-idoc: Mrs. Mont. McEwen. New Landon; Mrs. Prank watts. York: Mrs. Stanley Scztt. Miss Jean Scott. bliss Marv Fcrgusqyi, Marshfield: Mrs. Nathan Irving. Beach Point: Clarence Wii te. Murrav Har- M . burl-Q; Rt-v. and Mrs. S. D. T111“. Trvcn; Mr. hiid Mrs. T. Benton. Bonsiiatv; Airs. C. P. StewarLKep- - ,"i'.s Pearl Ftnlav, Mrs. 0.1-1. Vrwd. Central Rcvaltv: Mrs. S. J. Ros‘. Elmira: Mrs. wrn. Mc _ n. n. June lhili i940. to R D. Alacluean (nee re) a son. Tim Late To (Ilasify FOR RENT-FVRSISHED SI’)!- mrx- iofiages. David W ' . York P0111‘. L-TM-li-TJ-li TWO (‘ot'.\'1'i"v—Y;Titi.s nastier: tvérk l2". Cit)". Applv P-"iarciiaii. L-BOH-S-ZQ-li. Daily War Survey’ _B,v the Canadian Pres; Fiiltuit.‘ 0i tilt: utfltlitll fill‘ IONIC to 1l.'t.\.‘a1. ltS IGACAS cit uzeat Britain, v inuistiay" iiigiii. iii-ought the , ieal llll. in active warfare for weeks; first - so tar as i..e Germans are con-t ceriicti. actual). hW-tuvcr, as the rtcyai All jrcrcc raided bath Germany and, ltaiv __. only an interlude pcniurg settcment of ine Hench question. Earl.‘ Maynard, Mr a German terms ivcre presented t0 the , rl'('ll(.‘.. negotiators in a historic cere- i mcnv on the spot wlici‘ the armis- lice of i918 brought. the first Great Wai- to an end. Meantime. fighting on French soil continued. In some areas French forces offered vigorous resistance to the German advances. in at least one instance, German columns are reported to have been thrown back with heavy losses. The List phase of the war which consisted in the head-on clash of large armies on land hiLs ended. however. the French resistance in France is not co-ordinatcd and lack of supplies and reinforcements wll dictate its cessation sooner or later whether or not the terms of armis- Lige proposed by Hitler are accept- , The next phase of the war will robablv take the course dictated v the enemy. Great Britain, with tlze ‘d of the Dominions. will offer stubborn resistance to anv invader. will probably continue to harras Germany from the air arid seek t0 build up forces and supplies for mntaiiie Mrs. '1'. I?!‘ I some action f an offensive and de- cislvl diuaegu lain sl- ‘ 111 any WGV uncle was no iull in drilisii l tion of German actziztv l5: ; est designated for the reception of iembcr, 1913, , “Iheieivitii was ended a war which the German people and its. Government had not wanted and in which tne enemy. despite tremend- ous superiority. tiid not successfully cciiqtier inc German army. navy, or Lit-rmah air force. l “iioivevcr. zit the moment of the‘ azzival of ilie German armistice! cciiiinssion. violation of tne C0l'€-; mt:n.o'.i.s._v given promise began. On) i Nov. ll i918, in this (Bf tlien began i the time cf suffering of t..e Ger- man HOOILC. _ _ "\V.1i\l (lisiionnr and humiliation. Wllllt liuinaii and material suffering could be caused hati its cutlot here, B. ken promises anti perjury cun- spircd against a people which after more than four years in heroic re-~ sstancc had onlv one weakness-be- I lief ill the promses of democrattc statesmen. "On Sept. 3. lB39—25 years after the outbreak 0f the Great War- Engmno and France a ain deslar- ed war on Germany wlhout. any basis. "Now the decision by arms has been reached. France has been conquered. The French Govern- ment has requested i110 11616115 Government to make known t0 them the German conditions for an armistice. "in the historic compiesne 10r- these conditions, this is one in or- tier once and icr a.l to W111i! 0111b? this act of redeeming justice the mcmorv which for France was no glorious page iii its 111-5101‘? b111- which the German nation has al- ways felt as the deepest hummi- tion of all times. "After lieroic resistance. France has been defeated and broken down in a sequence of bloody bat- tles. . "Uermanv therefore does not in- fend to give the armistice condi- tions nr armistice negotiations characteristics of nspersionsagalnst , an enemy so brave. “The purposes of the German demands are: "t. To prevent a resumption of the fight. , "2. To offer to Germany all gguaranteea necessary for continu- lance of the war against Great lBrltaZn. which Britain forces upon Geimanyns well as. l . , "3. To create pre-condlt-ons for formulation of a new peace whole essential contents will be repara- tion of the wron done to the ‘iion. .3 way car in this deep forest (h for the chance of a glimpse of an air battle reported that fighter planes of the Royal Air Force were "verv active." The German planes apparently fanned out before reaching the Eitglisii coast and spread over an extensive area. Warning signals were sounded in some towns iicar the iturth-east- em coast and half an hour later bombers were heard over-head. No bombs were dropped in this sec- Bvitish planes were seen in the air may change the course of Europe, the participants sat thus to Hitler's right:- Those Who Attended Field Marshal Goering of Ger- many, Grand Admirai Raeder of Germany, Foreign Minister Rib- bentrop of Germany. Rear Admir- al Maurice Le Luc of France: Gen- eral Charles Huntzigcr of France. Leon Ncel of France. General Jean Marie Bergeret of France. Ruldolf Hess, Hitler's chief Nazi party dep- uty; General Keitel. As Hitler looked out through the windows of the old-fashioned sleep- ing car he could see nearby a mar- ble bust of the man who had been host in it nearly 22 years ago — Marshal Foch. When Hitler had departed (he four Frenchmen. headed by Gen- eral l-luntziger. sat down in their tent to consider a great decision. In that lent. furnished with a table. a water carafe, glasses anti writing materials. there was a tele- phone to Bordeaux set up to carry the message to the French of the conditions. ‘The French delegation spent last night in a Paris hotel and were brought to Complegne by a Ger- man officer. When Hitler left the cnr. walk- ing slowly and carefully and fol- lowed by members‘ of his staff. he previous peace. M Upon one thLs was the inscrip- on:- the German Imperial Reich, de feat-ed by the "£0 peoples which Hfifiiifiihofii $511. . rail- it eotnht to enslave." passed monuments erected to the |Dec. bills unpaid "Here on Nov. ii. fills, was frus- . trated the criminal arrogance o ~ i. Mr. W. A. Stewart, chairman of ‘ the Trustee Board. in his review of l1939 activities stressed the increas- ied difficulties financially as a re- lStilt, of the war, and paid tribute ,to the splendid work of the fin- iance committee under the chair- amanship of Mrs. H. S. Henderson. He also briefly reviewed the Satis- factory work of other committees. The endowment fund. he reported. has been increased slightly during ‘the year, and the interest. which is alone available for current needs, 1s now of considerable help. Mr. Edward McPhail, Inspector of Schools, reported the classroom of the orphans e to be splendidly equipped an managed. There were 31 pupils enrolled in grades one to nine. Very satisfactory work had bccn done during the year. the classes comparing “very favorably" with the best of our public schools. Dr. F. W. Tidmarsh. in his medi- cal report, stated eleven complete nphysicai examinations were made lon ohlldrcn before admission. He y gave details of necessary operations ,performed. No epidemic diseases icccurred in the institution during l the year. The general health of the ichildrén has been excellent; it is ,l'BTE1v that one of them contracts ‘even a common cold. sanitation o.’ gihe building and the quality and ‘fltlfllltllv of the food supplied loft nothing to be desired. Tribute was ‘paid to the sklll and sympathetic care given the children bv Miss [Beef-v and hcr capable assistants. , Foilowing are excerpts from the j financial report: Financial Statement lAsseta-Der. 31st. i939:- Hcme (c Buildings 8 75,000.00 f Hal. owing from farm sale 295.00 ,('..1i~. sleigh. machinery 500. . Cash in maintenance Accts. 3,211.83 , Cash in endowment acct 3,261.45 l - 382258.28 Liabilities:- 142.64 [Capital acct. for roofing 41.1.20 n Depreciation reserve 16100.00 Net worth Dcc 3i, 1939 65,502.44 882258.28 N. ll-Asscls do not include Bonds and Debentures held, with a has ~A. Vaugtan. Saint John, vice-l lpresldent for New Brunswick; Miss ‘Mary Fisher, Dalhousie University, I vloe- president for Nova Scotla; IMiss Dorothy Cullen. vice-president. 1 l for Prince Edward Island, and Mrs. 1 'Mary Ingraham, chief librarian of ;Acadia University re-elecied sec- _retary_-__tr_easur_er. Value of $39,700.00 representing En- dowment Funds. Fire Insurance carried 60000.00 Bequests Received In 1939 Estate J. A. Robertson. city 1,000.00 Est. Louisa Murhpy, Battle- ford. Sask. »~b0.00 21st. Samson Lake Hogle, On . 34.95 Kin ton, Est. J. Albion 100.00 $1,284.95 Total bequests to Dec. 3i. 1939 48.35146 1n addition to the above total, the following Etridowmenih no on. der trustees other than the Or- I P11811889 and from whom the in- terest 1s received: Estate Alexander Stewart. itv 16531.53 C Estate John Peacock. Bede- que v Prom the Estate of, George J. Rogers. the Trustees nay the in- terest of $50.00 annually which is used as specified. Excluding this latter, the Grand Total Bequests is $563343» Summary of Expenditure; By C eque On Building. Insurance and roof 434,05 Maintenance. Groceries etc 5,030.31 Maintenance. wages 3350,00 Office wages, rent, telephone cic- 140.30 Exchange 4,75 Total expenditure as above 9,677.92 Summar. of Receipts for 1939 From Ladies‘ Auxiliaries s 4,053_g0 From special Donations 317.21 From P.E.I. Govt grant 1.60000 From Cltv of Ciflown - 400.00 Interest on endowment 1835.61 From Children's Board 491,00 Prom Telephone Refunds and Exchange 4,00 accomplished practically nothing. In fact the balance of operations ueighed against her, Brtiish troops scoring local successes on the Liby. an frontier and Royal Air Force bombers inflicted damage on mili- tary establishments in Libya. and Italian East Africa. Mussolini con- fcrvcd with Hitler at Munich fol. lowing Frances request for rm om. istice. but all indications were that it would be a Nazi peace with France. if peace it la to be. T111‘ Dofiillflp of Russia once ag- nin become the subject of specula- tion. The Rad iirmv marched lame 1*" "'5 11110 ilic Bflltic states. reflect-- int: perhaps uneasiness at the scale of German 5110665305 in the out, 1p the Balkans, where Russian in. fluence had been gainin ground. there was a. rush to put their p011- cies ln line with those of Berlin. Glancing back 25 years:- Lemberz (Lwow). Gallcian city. 1°11 to the Austria-German forces J1me 22. i915. Austria lost Plava to Italian trim)!- On the western front the French made advances about Souchez and in the Alsace goon),- with German activity concentrated 111 i111‘ Affformc. Otavifnnlein in Gennan Southwest. Africa fell to British Smith African forces. Stresses Need For More Libraries MONCTDN. N. B., June 2l__ (Cm-Need of more libraries, pgp. tlcularly for soldiers and sailor-g stationed in the Mgritimgs w“ mentioned at the sixth annual oon- fcreiicc of the Maritime Library 1h- stltule yesterday by Bmmwe" grhetgitidtilgg, Charlottetown, lngflfluw Those who presented reports in. d d M1. L. . Misae Mn r5“ Ffmsfir, Bpmigfialgflf; vermy- M155 Mflflwle Wickwire, Amii") Ullivcrsltv. Mm Dorothy Cullen. Princi- F/iward Island lib- ggiffgxflnd Miss Marion Gllroy. Regional libraries were the sub. “c102: a 11111‘ 1°1118ht by Miss Nora --n. director of regional lib- some. --_- B ‘Ibtal realm as lion 0,704.4! raryaervicelin mm M15 June i6. i940. to Mr. and Mrs. Liovd Has}. 1 l .- -- w . .. an ' P - ‘,G a 1n one we 1" the W! °1 E118" f h i . :2’ “m. Den‘ Omadol a dam)“ $0.31.. 1.1“?(ioggetgeireglftlizislizmlég-1131141 “her? heavy gewmmom we“: figtittzietgce of t’ e Mar“ me library gillltylges 01 W111‘ 511991168 to Great pmved, a-re very rclurtant ‘heard “efidems w ° ‘mntured 0"“ in page l) Other offices include Miss E. M. ~ In n5, 5cm d , 119011 111M‘ Ill-Ml H‘ 1111 l“ -':'—‘—————*' n “Eek *1 w" ma" upon another subject to ul has devoted evcn lcss Linc it‘. a tecitlon. Dr. Cutteii has po-u- M an authority on QCOHOITLG uilfs" tions and is known qtiztc \\‘l(‘.(‘l\' as an eicponent of "rugged ind: ism." a tcmi which. to lili‘ more eizphsnious S§'ll0ll_\"lll it. other-Nani gangs-tori in. H» on this economic ri-cct-i-m i ed at Hamilton, N. Y., ‘ sharp rebuke on the ecii of a. Halifax paper. Firm I have rend of‘ Dr. Cuftciis ~ ions on ecoiimic qufstlfliis. l \\ deduce that his sziutioii of 1.1a Lill- emplotyimcnt problrm ivouiti bi" to increase the number of Rat v5 so that more breadcnunhs r ld be dropped to the hungry unem- ployed at Christmas time 01 course. anottiei- soiu/tlon cl 1M problem would be to make v man in the world a itvl Strange, that Dr. Cum-n tlhougihlt of than. one. But to return to our Ber R1111 Wine. No matter what tlic \'f 111 "1 of the plebiscite On the 2511) June may be. that. vt-m» ivi-l not. as the Premier thinks. li- l‘ deficit/e one. It cannot be (ilClslW use it will not P31075501?! .111)‘ more than bile t-xpressmn of inc will of a small pcrcsntauc of 1-"! qualified voters Qfll11'¥Pl‘C\'.ll(‘f‘ W“ MW. not more than forty pci- ‘cent of the voters will go to t-hs- pull‘- Thore is only one way in Jsfcf- tam wttat the majority of flit‘ 1°" ers in this Province think of an)’ liquor legislation. ‘ma: we)’ ‘-~ 1° give each vcter at‘ n General Pro- vinoial Election a .‘\‘.~.l1‘ii1(‘ 0.1.14! I from the one tipon which hc maul-i , his choice of polil-iCal canrluucs tvl-tlh the rvquet that he or sh" us; later their approval or tfsoliudw“ upon that special ballot of an) contemplated change in t-lie 11011)‘- legislation. I am, Sir. ete. J. C. LEWIS -Albertci1. P131 "N0 BILL" AGAINST SOLDIER SYDNEY, N. s. Junc zo-JFP) -'I'he grand Jury in Sii|){'_*'1“' Court today returned "no bl" 1" the case of Sergeant Leslie Mi 16y 0f Glace Bay. N. S. rimrur with manslaughter. The Q1111’; had been charged after P1119“ Ronald MacDonald of Glace B1)" a passenger in his car, died after an accident.